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HangingGarden the Decapot

72 of 205

100% Happy

Owner
ladyheathen

Stolen
4 Jul 2022

Hatched
19 Sep 2023

Immortal
10 Sep 2025

3,468
Views

1,290
Clicks

1,229
Feeds

2
Items Collected

Recent Feeders

kediset

lutienlovemagic

opalquinze

m4cabre_m0rgues

Creatures kissing in the rain
Shapeless in the dark again
In the hanging garden please don't speak
In the hanging garden no one sleeps
In the hanging garden
In the hanging garden
Catching haloes on the moon
Gives my hands the shapes of angels
In the heat of the night the animals scream
In the heat of the night walking into a dream
Fall, fall, fall, fall
Into the walls
Jump, jump out of time
Fall, fall, fall, fall
Out of the sky
Cover my face as the animals cry
In the hanging garden
In the hanging garden
Creatures kissing in the rain
Shapeless in the dark again
In the hanging garden change the past
In the hanging garden wearing furs and masks
Fall, fall, fall, fall
Into the walls
Jump, jump out of time
Fall, fall, fall, fall
Out of the sky
Cover my face as the animals die
In the hanging garden
As the animals die
Cover my face as the animals die
In the hanging garden
In the hanging garden
In the hanging garden
In the hanging garden
In the hanging garden
In the hanging garden
In the hanging garden

About Decapot Eggs

On the underside of expectant Decapot mothers is an egg mass that is bound by a clay-like substance. These muddy clumps often consist of up to a hundred thousand tiny eggs that, after two weeks of incubation, are released into the shallow waters of Ark Bay to hatch en masse.

About the Decapot Creature

The shallow basin on their carapace is filled with nutrient-dense soil that has been scooped up from the forested shorelines of Ark Bay. A diverse selection of plants is thoughtfully arranged atop this soil by the Decapod to both provide clever camouflage in the dense jungle foiliage and to be used in brilliant courtship displays.

A yearly migration occurs during the late summer season where several thousands of these canopied crustaceans will trek across the beaches of Ark Bay to drop off their many eggs into the water. This mass migration event has attracted such an annual crowd that the Ark City Floral Festival was established in honor of it.